CO.'S NELL stock of
Suitings
ETC. city.
Students.
LIS GALLERY.
sssee St.
K DONE.
: Students.
LINE, Groceries
Specialty.
rence, Kansas
MANN,
fectionery.
Season!
es a Specialty
ober Goods!
the University er.
nd Shoes.
ow.
Shoe Store.
ELER, IST,
wrence, Kas.
from High Prices
Masses.
50 the usual price.
29 the State of Kansas.
15 Shoe Store
TREET.
6 P. M.
G. MENGER & CO. IS THE STUDENTS' SHOE STORE
ELLSICK,
s' Matter,
et Fail Styles in
tiff Hats,
ERS.
n him when in need of Foods or Hats.
REET.
Local and Personal Notes.
Wear the Knox Hat.
L. S. Hackett is in Huntsville, Ala.
Abe Levy is the students hatter and outfitter.
Is the Base Ball club going to play any games this fall?
C. H. Sears is still at home in Ohio, he will be here soon.
W. H. Sears attended the Democratic convention this week.
J. M. Davis has again entered school after being out one term.
Boys for the latest style in hats, collars and neck wear go to Abe Levy.
Hallie Smith enters the Junior class this year after a year's absence.
R. D. Brown is back looking as brown as a member of the Farmers' Alliance.
Mr. Lester Sharrard, an old student, is running a bank in Meridian, Kas.
Galen Nichols, a junior from Baker last year, has entered the University.
E, W. Palmer, who left school at the close of the first term last year, is with us again.
Prof. Stevens spent the summer in the Marine Biological laboratory, Woodsholl, Mass.
Grant W. Harrington was a loser to the amount of $800 by the recent fire in Hiawatha.
Albert Smith and W. Gibson go to the Philadelphia school of Pharmacy, this year.
L. C. Poehler went to Wichita this week as a delegate to the Democratic convention.
Only about one half of the last year's Junior Pharmacy class return to finish this year.
Chancellor Snow delivered the opening address of the Dickinson county High School, Sept. 7th.
Ross Gillley will be in Kansas City this winter. He expects to return to the University next year.
James Owen, after spending his vacation very pleasantly at his home in Pueblo, Col., is back again ready for work.
W. M. Curry is with the Oskaloosa band attending the Atchison county fair this week. He will enter school next Monday.
Mr. John Guy Peckham,otherwise known as "What er yer given us," will finish his course at the University this year.
W. J. Sears is editor of the Chilliecothe, (Ohio) Daily News, so he will not be back this year. The "Courier" will miss him, but "men may come and men may go, but the 'Courier' goes on forever."
Jus. D, Bowersock is looking hale and hearty after the summer in Europe. He visited England, France, Germany, Belgium and Switzerland.
The largest stock of guitars, mandolins, banjos, violins, autoharps and all kinds of trimmings at Fluke's.
Herb Armstrong has entered the law school.
See Andy Reed the barber.
J. F. Carlson came in Tuesday from Cleburne.
Abe Levy sells the Knox Hat.
Wear the "Knox Hat" best made at Abe Levy's.
Harold Barnes recently returned from a visit to Abilene.
Andy Reed's barber shop is the most popular in the city.
Twenty bath tickets for $2.00 at Andy Reed's, for students.
Andy Reed is the student's barber, get your shaving done there.
E. E. Olinger, of Hotron, will be a member of the Freshman class.
C. S. Hall is at home very sick with fever, but is improving slowly.
Jim Challis is back to warm the hearts of the boys with his cheery smiles.
Regent Spangler is being talked of for County Attorney on the Republican ticket.
Miss Josie Leasure will return about the 20th to enter the department of music.
W. E. Curry has accepted a position as official stenographer of the Supreme Court at Topeka.
H. F. M. Bear has accepted the position of traveling correspondent for the Kansas City Times.
Jim Kelsey, from Hiawatha, enters the C. E. course. He is a good base ball player.
J. E. Dyche, of Hiawatha, formerly a student of Garfield University, will enter the junior class.
Geo. Dick has gone to Alleghany City, Pa., to prepare for the ministry in the U. P. Seminary at that place.
Fred Simpson has taken the position in the telephone exchange made vacant by Sid. Phillips' promotion.
W. P. Harrington will not return to the University this year. He has assumed the responsibilities and cares of a school in Brown Co.
Miss Inez Taggart, class '89, is visiting old scenes. Miss Taggart will teach during the coming year in the schools of Burlingame, Kan.
Sherman Harvey, of'88, is the candidate for clerk of the District court on the Republican ticket. The University boys will come to the front.
The Review will appear next Wednesday. Editor Barnes has the matter well in hand, and the first issue will be up to the standard.
Miss Florence Reasoner is assistant principal of the Abilene High School. The school is to be congratulated on securing so able a teacher.
Sidney Phillips has been promoted from night operator to manager of the Telephone Exchange in this city. This was a deserved promotion, and Sid's many friends will be glad to learn of his advancement.
Just received at Fluke & Son's a choice lot of Bamboo music cabinets and piano stools.
Sigma Nu Convention.
The fifth general convention of the Sigma Nu Fraternity was held at the Lookout Inn on Lookout Mountain near Chattanooga, Tenn., on the 12-14 of August and was attended by delegates from 17 out of the 21 active chapters in the Fraternity. The report of the Grand Recorder, Grant W. Harrington of the University of Kansas, showed that during the last two years new chapters of the Fraternity had been organized at the University of North Carolina, Tulane University, Yale University and the University of the South and that 293 initiations had been made bringing the total enrollment up to over 1000. The Chapter reports showed that the order was in a flourishing condition and that the outlook for the year 09-91 was most promising.
Nu Chapter was honored by receiving two out of the four Grand officers for the ensuing term of two years Rawson Bennett being elected as Regent and Grant W. Harrington reelected as Grand Recorder. The publication of the Fraternity magazine, the Delta, was also returned to Mr. Harrington.
The next convention will be held in '92 and although the place of meeting was not decided upon but was left to the High Council, there was a general feeling that it ought to come west and that Lawrence would be the place. There has never been a College Fraternity Convention held west of the Mississippi river and the boys of Nu Chapter may well feel proud if the first one is held under their auspices. They should make an effort to bring it here as it will give them an opportunity to show their eastern and southern brethren the fine progress that the University of Kansas is making.
The 10c Sheet Music Edition 5c per copy.
W. W. Fluke & Son.
Kansas State Fair.
Opens Sept. 15th and continues six days. The fair promises to be unusually attractive this year. The best horses in the west will be on the track, and the exhibits will be larger than ever before. All railroads will give special rates.
First class upright and square pianos for rent.
W. W. Fluke & Son.
The name of S. D. Bishop will be presented at the Democratic convention to-morrow for the nomination to the office of County Attorney. Mr. Bishop is a graduate of Cornell University, Ia., and a graduate of the Law department of the K. S. U. class of '88. He has been practicing law in this city for the last two years. Mr. Bishop, if nominated, will make a strong canvass.
Students' musical headquarters for all kinds of musical instruments, sheet music, book studies, blank book music paper and music pens at W. W. Fluke & Son,
The Annual Rush.
The new student may not at first fully understand why his acquaintance is so eagerly sought for. He is introduced and taken in charge by half a dozen students who seem to be very solicitous about his welfare.
For the new student the term "rush" may not have much significance, but to the student, especially the fraternity man, it is a term full of meaning.
After a few days or weeks their affections for him shows itself by being asked to become a member of a fraternity. If he pledges himself or shows a preference to one of the fraternities, the others who have used all the aids of a coquett, to win him, suddenly discover that he is not the man they want and their effusiveness evaporates as quickly as it came.
There is a tendency and a temptation among fraternity men to misrepresent each other in order to gain good men. It is all right for students to "rush" the new men as much as they please, but to build up a fraternity at the expense of integrity and honor is not becoming a student of the University. Upon the success of the "rush" to gain the new students, something depends upon the life of a fraternity. Many a fraternity has been swamped by failure in this respect. To avert this result students have been hurried into fraternities with the members of which they are not congenial. There is no hurry for students to join a fraternity. The student, who joins a fraternity upon first entering college, chooses his associates for four years. It can readily be seen that it behooves the new man to use care in this respect.
Good organs for rent. W.W.Fluke & Son.
The name of W. H. Sears will probably be presented to the Peoples Convention tomorrow, and also to the democratic convention, which convenes the same day, for office of clerk of the district court of Douglas Co. Mr Sears is well qualified to hold this position of trust. He is a graduate of the law department of the University class 1889 and has been admitted to practice before the bar of the state. For several years he was engaged as private secretary to ex-governor Robinson while the Gov. was superintendent at Haskell Institute. Mr. Sears was raised near Eudora and has been identified with the farmers the most of his life. His being a member of the Grange will make him strong in the country districts. Four years ago he made the race for county superintendent and although he was not elected he ran far ahead of the party ticket.
Smith's News Depot is headquarters for base ball and athletic goods.
The celebrated Washburn guitar, mandolin and zither at W. W. Fluke & Son
W. W. Fluke & Son.
For Benefit of Episcopal Guild.
BowersockOperaHouse,
Thursday & Friday, Sept. 11 & 12.
Maituce, Friday, Sep't. 12 at 2 P. M.
THE RENOWNED COMEDY,
Meg's Diversion,
SHEW/WAR ALLER
(NMCC, Goodwin Co.) as Jasper Trager.
Supported by Misses Eva Hoadley, Nellie Carroll,
Ella Williamson: Messes. Harold Barnes, Abe
Levy, Charles Elwell, Roy Hair.
DON'T BUY ANY
Fall & Winter Clothing
Price: $25, 30, 50 cents; Matinee, 35c, Children, 15c
Reserved fees on now on sale at Cine's book store.
Hats and Furnishing Goods, Until you have seen our Immunee Stock
THE
Boston Square Dealing Clothiers.
Crains & Urbansky,
Special Prices to K. S. U. Studentis.
Klock's Restaurant.
The Students' Boarding Place.
Oysters in all Styles.
{ Board per Week $3.00. }
{ Meal Tickets... 3.50. }
Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery,
OF ALL KINDS.
820 Mass. Street.
J. JOHNSON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Fresh and Salt Meats.
FISH.
Third Door North of Post Office.
- Students' Trade Solicited. *
Norton's - Restaurant
—) H. V. NORTON.
Carries a Large Stock of
Confectionery, Fruits and Cigars. Oysters Prepared in All Styles. MEALS 25 CENTS.
905 Mass. Street.
BONNELLY BROS.,
Livery, Feed and Hack Stables,
Cor. W12athrop and New Hampshire Streets,
TELEPHONE 100.
The Cheapest Place to Buy Boots and Shoes is at the Cash Shoe Store, 830 Mass. Street